rhe Tribune Prints More Live Telegraph News than all Dailies in the State of Oregon South of Salem Combined
UNITED PRESS
DISPATCHES
By far the largest and best news report
of any paper in Southern Oregon.
Daily CfHtame.
The Weather
Fair-weather is promised for tonight
ami Saturdny; cooler Saturday; wester
ly winds.
THIRD YEAR.
MEDFORD, ORlttiOX, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1908.
No. 132.
CONTRACTOR AND THE CITY
ARE GETTING TOGETHER
PARTY OFF
TO MEET
SET TRAP
Duxedforci
1
A 1 10
N A A
UN
J
E
Mrs. Haines Says Her Hus
band and His Brother
Are RasGals and Should
Be Strung Up
NEW YOKK, August 21. Itefusing
food nnd muttering constantly of his
wife's alleged downfall, Captain Peter
('. Mains, IT. S. A., in bordering on a
collapse in his cell today. 'lie is under
the constant care of a physician, but
little can be done for hun. His mind
seems to rest constantly on the events
which led him to shoot William K. An-
nis last Saturday.
In marked contrast is Thornton .leu
kins Ifaius, his brother, who is in an
adjoining cell, calm and cool and appa
rently unaffected by the charges
against him. He is composed, eats reg
ularly and sleeps well. He seems to
have no nerves.
Brothors Converse.
Occasionally when the captain's voice
rises in his lamentations, Jenkins calls
out to him cheerfully:
"Hrace up, old man; we will come
out all right yet."
An interview given out by Mrs. Ilaius
bet night at Winthrop, Mass., in which
sho' detailed alleged mist rent men t at
the hands of her husband and in which
she said she feared In; would kill her,
again denying his charges, caused con
siderable consternation among Ifaius'
friends here today, but it is believed
the majority of army officers remain
loyal to the prisoner.
Husband a Rascal.
BOSTON. Mass., August 21. "My
husband and his brother are rascals. 1
hope that they wilt both be strung tip.
Thornton J. Mains is an arch fiend. ' '
This is the statement of Mrs. Claudia
Ijibbey 1 Fa ins. wife of Captain Peter
('. Mains, who killeil William F. Anuis,.
Her mother and father. Mr. and Mrs.
'harles W. Lihhey, were present at
their home in Whithrop. Mrs. Mains
continued: "Those scoundrels are capa
ble of anything. In my husband 'h ab
sence Thornton Mains tried to make
love to mi1 and I hated hirn. Then he
poisoned my husband's mind, I was
beaten, starved and crazed until I sign
ed some papers ( her alleged confes
sion). They may have been blank
for all L know. My husband was a
brute, but I have borne with him for
my children's sake. He beat me many
times. Me would have shot me, too.
I t hough t he would seek mo out and
kill me. The rascals! I hope they will
both be hanged. My pour babies! What
will become of them?"
SAN FRANCISCO ARTIST WINS
FRENCH SCHOLARSHIP
SAX FliAXcLSCO, Cal.. August 21
The friends of !eorge K. Ilnll, a stu
dent of the school of design of the in
stitute of art in this city, are enn
"gratulating him today upon his success
in winning the Julian medal and schol
arship offered annually by the Julian
academy of art of Paris. Moll recently
sent some of his drawings (o the acad
emy through the invitation of Jules
Pages, the San Francisco artist, who is
now director of the French institution
and who was formerly director of the
art school in this city.
The young artist was supposed to
have received word last night that he
had been awarded the highest honor
given by the French nendemy. The
scholarship carries with it a year's
course in drawing at the Julian :iead
emy. Moll is the timt San Franeisean to
win the medal.
WILL WRESTLE FOR
PACIFIC CHAMPIONSHIP
l.nS ANGKLFS. Cal.. August 21.
H. C. Bowde, formerly a member of
the Olympic club at San Francisco, was
todav matched with G. W. Isaacs of
the Ioh Angeles A. . to wrestle on
September 5 for tin- middleweight ama
teur championship of the Pacific coast.
Isaacs, who holds the championship,
is in good form, but the former San
Frnncican has become a favorite with
local athletes since he came here from
the north and will be hacked heavily to
win.
The match, which will be held ot the
Venice arena, will be governed by A, A.
P. rule, two falls out of three to de
cide the championship.
FOR AID PEllflON FILED i
Taft Endeavors to Swing
Southern States Into the:
Republican Column -He
Gives His Reasons !
HOT SPJtlNtiS, Va., August 21.
William Howard Taft in his address to
the republicans of Virginia, who gath
ered here to meet him today, appealed
to t he " solid south ' ' to break away
from the democratic column. He said:
' ' F very one having the interest of
the country at heart would rejoice to
have the solid south as a democratic in
every national campaign broken up. It
would be better for the states them-
selves and for the countrv. The re-
publican is not sectional, ' which fact
the south always support the democrat-
ic party would 'indicate.
The South's Influence.
"The reason that the south has such
little influence in the executive branch
of the government is that the south has
always been used by the democracy, es- !
pecially by the northern democracy, as a I
part of a plan to split the democratic
party, therefore when the administra- j
tion is republican it is not to be expect
ed that it should summon to its oxpcu
tive positions leading men in the oppos
ing ranks in the south.
"The only cure is by independent ac
tion and support of the republican tick
et. 1 know the south is conservative.
Bv tradition it 's attachment to the .
democratic party is firm, but a party
represents principles, and when princi
ples change, though t he name of the
party remains the same, it would seem :
that after a while traditional attach I the organization.
incuts would rest lightly on an iutclli- I "To assert that men may by (he or
gent community." iganiation of a puppet corporation, es
In another portion of his speech, Taft ; cape the proper measure of punishment
replied to BrBvBnn's speech of nccep- for wrongdoing." said Hartley, "is to
tani-e, particularly to the charge that ' give to the legal fiction of the corpo
the people do not rule and that the re : ration gn ater rights, privileges and iin
publican party is responsible for corpo- ! inunities than those who belong to nal
ration abuses. Taft also pointed to the oral peison."
overwhelming majority given McKin-
ley and Roosevelt. GRAPE GROWERS ORGANIZE
j TO FIGHT PROHIBITION
SPEEDING ACROSS COUNTRY
IN RACE WITH DEATH
NFW YORK. August 21. Spe
todav across the countrv to the be
of her dying mother in Santa Fe, N. M
Mrs. S. Klyear is completing the last . wi re put into effect today b tie grape
lap of a trans-Atlantic and transconti- growers of Sacramento county,
nental race against death. She arrived j The producers assembled here yes
here yesterday after crossing the ocean terdav and discussed the matter, finnl
from Liverpool on the Deutschland, one; y determining to join forces with the
of the fastest Hamburg American steam I State Crape (trowels' association in a
ers. Word was conveyed to the ens j vigorous campaign. Infinite for
torn authorities of her haste and a de-jthjs purpose were outlined,
tail of 15 inspectors was assigned to The following officers of t he new
inspect her baggage so that she .might ! organ i a f ion were elect d :
be uninterrupted in her efforts to catch I I'rc-udeiit. George O. Ouk. F.Ik drove;
the lirst westbound train out of this secretary. Fred dage. Klk drove; first
city. j vice .resident. Fdgnr M. Sheehau, Sac
A cab was waiting for her at the pier j nimento; secouod vice president. K. M.
and in it she rushed the th Lnekawan-I Birch. Fair Oaks, ami treasurer, F. W.
ua depot in Moboken. Just as she nr- i Keisel. Sacramento.
rived the gatemen were calling "all (
aboard," but the frantic woman sped j BIRD PRESERVE CREATED
through the gates and mounted the' BY PRESIDENT AT KLAMATH
rear steps of the train just as it was ;
set in motion. Her baggage she left ; The Oreg..nian says: No longer may
in charge of a porter with instructions! the Oregon hunter tool: for t-'por! on
to forward it on the next train. Lower Klamath, lliirnev or Malheur
(lakes, for gunning on and around these
BUILDING THE WHARF
ON THE UPPER LAKE
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., August 21
Splendid progress is being marie oi
the wharf being built bv the Long
Lake Lumber company on the T'pper
lake front leased by the company from
Major Charles K. Worden. The new
wharf will become a popular landing
place for small craft as well as for
some of the larger of the boats for a t
boat house will be built where all the e
launches plving the waters of the Fp
per lake mav land without paying any
rental. The work on the landing is
being pushed and it will be but a short
time until the landing will tie mi such
shape that it will be ready for the pub
lie. The Long Lake company will use
the landing for unloading the large
shipments of lumber that it is bring
ing down from the Odessa mill and
which is being ued in tic constructi
of the Inrie ffovernmcllt flllllie. It is
..A ti...t tl.e new InmlinL will be in a
convenient location and will be nrrang
,-d for permanent use.
! MR DfWIIIG
! I Ull IlLIILnmilU!
Government Asks Rehear
ing of the Standard Oil
Decision
CHICAGO, August 21. Counsel for
the government today filed a petition
for rehearing by the Cnited States
court of appeals in the case of the Stand
ard Oil company of Indiana, in which
Judge Luudis assessed the famous fine
of 2!l,tnn,nni, his decision being re
versed bv the higher court. The action
,m, " " ''"
! nh'r nl -""-uey-,.enern. nonnpane.
! afl"r a "" President
I "'vHt. I ' ' vigorously
I "'"' H.eJbral attorneys. .
. ,)KXVKKt VoU .w,1st .l.-"The
judge who cannot see the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey in the Stand
ard Oil company of Indiana and who
cannot see through both of these legal
fictions to the real owners and real
offenders, John I. Rockefeller, II. 11.
lingers and John l. Archibald and oth-
is eitaer minnou iv presume
an un fort una to disposit ion to obscure
the merits of controversy by strained
and irrelevant technical it ies. ' is the
phrase with which Attorney (ieueral
Herbert S. II ad ley of Missouri termin
ated a ringinir attack on t he recent
reversal of t he Standard HI decision
by the Tinted States circuit court. The
address was made before the national
convention of attorney generals in ses
sioa here. Madh-v is the president of
SACRAM KNTO. Cal.. August 21.
' For the purpose of combatting the in
ling j roads being made bv the prohibition
side movement upon the wine industry in
this state, measures of self protection
famous shooting ground has h-n for- j
bidden by President Roosevelt and vio-
lators ot his orders will he pn
Uteri
in federal courts. I
Tlie.president has imt undertaken to J
interfere, will
the Olegon stale game
xeciitie order h:is ere
laws, but by
ated a national bin! pres. rve emno.iv
iltg these three lal;.-. he. tle-r Willi
their shores. Mauds and ahuM hig
w:ini
and in the., pro-en es no lia
birds mav be l.ilkl. 10T eggs ml;
n, nor (test destroy. d.
Ill a few instances land abutting on
these lakes m
haw pa-, d to private
ownership, and thei
giirno is are not af
'fected by tli
pre.
. t s older, but Slid
spots are scarce, ami in i ne main n
believed these onlers will put an end
to the killing of buds on th. southern
Oregon lakes.
Not only has do- president put a stop
to Hi
killing of lords xalnal.le rni.-lly
for their plumage, but to- la- made it
impossible to slaughter wild g:
Mis
older applies to wild ducks wll
to grebe. In fact, it applies
j ered game around the lake
ill feath
-O
M Ifnrd
G
rribu.-e.
fiOe p-r month.
o
LOWERY LEAVES TO
LOOK OVER NEW
i SURVEY FOR LINE
Engineors Get Their Estimate Down to
a Little Less Than $250,000 Contrac
tor Will See if He Can Shave His
Bid to Oct Within Limit
After completing the new survey to
Little Butte creek by which the route
is longer, but the pressure on tic1 pipe
is lower, Chief Fngiucor Roberts slated
this morning that the estinn e on the
work would be a shade l.i ver tl in
$'J")i),onn. It is possible thai this can
be stilt lowered so that a contract can
be signed by the city with the Ameri
can Light & Water company for the
construction of the gravity water sup
ply system. The amount available for
the work totals $240,000, nnd it is the
matter of getting down to this figure
that is engaging the attention of both
the committee and the contractor.
Lowery to the Field.
F. K. Lowery, the manager of the
American Light & Water company, left
this morning to go over the route of
the new survey in order to determine
whether it will be possible for him to
shave his figures in any way so as to
i-oine within the limit set by the com
inittee of the council. Me will be gone
for a few days and upon his return it
is thought that it will be possible to
dose a contract with htm.
A number of matters hnvo been ad
justed already, ho as to make the price
of construct ion lower. The new line,
while longer in length, will be subjected
to a much lower pressure, so that wood
en pipe may be used the entire dis
tance, doing away with the steel pipe
altogether. The amount of rock exenva
tiou along the new route is also much
less, effecting n saving there of at least
$(000. Where the reservoior is to be
located the formation is sandstone and
the bid will be changed from figures
submitted for excavating solid rock to
a lower figure for doing the work in
sandstone, These little matters all have
to be adjusted in order that the con
tract will not call for more than the
amount specified by the committee as
their limit.
Length of the Line.
By a curious coincidence the length
of the line from the Little Butte creek
to the site of the reservoir is the
same in both surveys 0l!,O()O feet.
There is. however, a difference of l.'l,
Too feel in the distance required to
bring the water from the reservoir to
the corner of Seventh street and Roose
velt avenue. This makes the new route
approximately 2.7 miles longer than the
first line run.
While the route is longer, the pres
sure on the line is much lower. One
third of the entire distance, or ,t:i,000
feet, will have less than a 1oil foot head
of water pressure. The greatest pres
sure is slightly over a 300 foot pres
this is only found for a distance of (1500
feet. Steel pipe will be required at no
point in the line.
Will Probably Get Together.
With the contractor willing to make
all t he concessions in his power and
with the engineers shaving off corners
wherever it is possible tit do so, there
is but little doubt but thnt the limit
will be met in some way or another.
With the return of Manager Lowery
of t he eont rue ting company the final
points in the matter will be detenu ill
el.
Wasson Canyon.
The latest reports from Wasson can
yon, received this morning, are to the
effect that there is at the present time
inches of water flowing in the can
yon. The rise from the lower amount
recorded a week or ten days ago is due
to the fact that there have been heavy
fogs on the uplands from which the wa
ter is d rained. The eb-vation of the
country where Wasson canyon gets most
of its water is over loot) feet.
IF RABBITS ARE 7ft CENTS,
HOW MUCH ARE DOOS?
W IMTTIF.lt . Cal., AugnM 21. Alh-g
ng that (no rabbits are worth
Hid that the defendant's bulldog was
.-iponsible for the demise of that Hum-e-r
of buiiiiH s. Thomas S. Dunn i"
oduy suing J. S. Kdg'-coiube. The ease
s b. ing tried in the justice court,
hunt) owns a IMgian hare farm.
Mr. T. T. Slnw, wifi- of I ho .lack
utivillf iliMitift. .p-!it Velup..ilay in
II for.
CAMPAIGN TO
OPEN TONIGHT
First Big Speech by Bryan
Will Be Delivered on the
Tariff
DES M01NI5S, la., August 21. Wi
limn ,1. Bryan arrived here at 10 o'clock
and met the committee at his hotel. He
went to his room and gave orders that
ho was not to be disturbed until this
afternoon.
Tonight's speech will bo the first gun
of the democratic campaign and the
tirst .speech to bo made by tho Common
er since his speech of acceptance at Lin
coln laso week. Bryan has announced
thnt ho will deal with the tariff, one of
the big issues in the campaign.
He will arrive in Chicago tomorrow
to begin a conference with democratic
leaders and labor union officials, which
is expected to hnvo an important bear
ing on the campaign.
At tho same time that Bryan is dis
cussing the campaign with tho mana
gers, the conference of national and in
ternational lenders affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor will be
in session, nnd Bryan is expected to
meet the labor leaders.
From Chicago Bryan will go to In
dianapolis, where he will attend the
Kern notification ceremonies next lues
day and make a speech on the trusts.
Ou tho way back to Lincoln Bryan
vili stop at Topeka and deliver n
ipeeih on the planks of the pa It form
nf the democratic party that declares
'or fetleral and state guarantees of bank
deposits.
PIONEER ON EVANS CREEK
PA8HES TO LAST REWARD
Mrs. KliJi belli Magorle, nee Neat
hanier departed this life August 11,
of heart failure ono her farm on Fvans
creek, two miles above Woodvtlle, Or.,
brought on by an nitempt to slop the
ravages of a fire in the woods.
She was born in Bonneville, I 'ole
county. Mo., June 1, 1H4, being f!
years, 2 months and 10 days old. With
a large train she einigrnted to the west,
crossing the plains in IH.Vt. Settling nl
Oregon City. At the age of PJ years
she moved to Rock Point with her par
cuts, Mr. and Mra. Jacob Neat hammer.
She was married to (I. M. Magerle in
1 SO.") and came 'o her long cherished
home of -l.'t yea it.. To this union was
tiorn four sons and seven daughters, nil
of whom survive her, aa follows: Oeorge
W. Magerle, Mrs. Mattie F. Oilmore,
Mrs. Sarah R. Wakeman, Dan P. Ma
gerle, Mrs. Ida F. Burr, Mrs. Matlie
It. Williams, Mm. Avnie M. Demick.
Charles F. and Carlos A. Magerle, Mrs.j
Nellie K. I'i.tmati ai:d Miss F.vn M.
Magerit .
She also l-tves three sisters and four
brothers.
Funeral services were held in (he
church at Wo-idville at U a. m. August
i:t. !
JIM JEFFRIES SAYS
' SOREHEADS" STARTED RUMOR
LOS AMiKLKS, Cal., August HI.
Jim Jeffries today denied that there is
any danger of the Papkc Ketehell fight,
scheduled here for Labor day, being
called off. He said the rumors that
the match was "up in the air" was
started by "soreheads."
Ketcheil has inotified the local tight
fans that he will leave San Francisco
for Los Angeles Saturday, nnd Papke
will start for the coast on the same
dav.
PROHI CANDIDATE TO
SPEAK IN MEDFORD
PORTLAND, Or., August 21.
Fugene W. Chnfin, prrsiden
tial candidate of the prohibition
party, will personally present his
claims for votes in Oregon at
ten meetings to be held in this
state next month. He will make
he first speech on September 4,
nnd on the same day will visit
Portland. The final meeting in
the stnte will be held in Med
ford September 7.
4-
Loaded With Luncheon, a
Party Left This Morning
to Meet Harriman and
Party
Two automobiles loaded wit h many
good things, both to eat and to drink,
left the city this morfiiiug for Trail,
where they expect to meet the party
of notables, including F. 11. Harriman,
(iovorunr (ieorge F. Chamberlain nnd
others. A luncheon will be spread on
the banks of Rogue river and the party
refreshed after their ride down the
mountain from the lake.
Word was received in this city yes
terday to the effect that Harriman and
his party had arrived at the lake on
Thursday morning. While tho party
may have delayed their trip to Med
ford for one day, still it is thought that
they will be in today.
The party that left this morning was
composed of Messrs. Kecne, Root, Put
nam, Randall, Allen, Duval and Kiser.
The two machines were completely
loaded. Many hampers of "goodies"
were stowed away and every precaution
was taken so t hat nothing would be
forgotten.
The party will travel as far as Trail
and will then spread the luncheon and
await the coming of the other party,
which will be composed of some ten
people, including a number who went up
from Med ford.
This evening it is probable that a
public reception will be given to (lov
ernor Chamberlain at the Motel Nash.
Mr. Harriman may participate, but he
will in alt probability wish to rest.
Tomorrow will be devoted to drives
about the valley if tho prominent vis
itors can be induced to remain in Meil
ford. Mr, Marrinian will probably have his
train call for him in this city to take
him back to I'elican Hay, where it is
said he will remain until September lf.
'BOB " EVANB REVISES
TALE TOLD ON HIM
NKW YORK, August 11 1. A special
dispatch from Lake Mohonk brings the
following story of Admiral Fvans: The
other day a friend asked him:
4 ' Admiral, is t he re any truth thai
after (lie battle of Santiago you called
out from the bridge of the Iowa to a
captain of another battleship: 1 Those
Spaniards can 't fight a damned thing
except water? ' ' '
Admiral Fvans laughed and said:
" I will tell you what I really said nnd
what the incident really was," he said.
"One dri.zly day during the blockade
we stood in toward t he harbor and
shelled the shore batteries. It was not
as exciting as it might have been, for
whether we hit anything or not, I know
the Spaniards did not quite come near
us. After the Kindling was over a press
boat lay alongside of my ship and a
newspaper man asked if we had been
hit. I shouted back: 'They didn't touch
us. The Spaniards didn't hit anything
except water, and t hey coudn 't have
hit t hat if there wasn 't so damned
much of it. ' "
COAST LEAOUE WILL CARRY
WAR TO ENEMY'S COUNTRY
LOS ANOFLKS, Cal., August 'J!.
War will be carried into the enemy's
country by the Pacific Coast Baseball
league, according to the announcement
made today by President Cal Fwing.
He said that steps would be taken
against the outlaw state league and
at the same t ime I he contest for the
Pacific northwest territory will be tak
en to the nut if inn I commission. Fwing
believes the state league can be put
out of commission by robbing it of its
best players. He said, however, that
men who are blacklisted by the Coast
league would not be re-instated.
The magnate said that while no prop
oh it ion had been made to anyone in
Seattle to bring that city into the
Const league next seas an eight team
league is not an impossibility and that
he would make a hard fight for the
itort hwest territory.
Arrangements for the organization of
a new team here, which will probably
play under the colors of Venice, an
well under way and Fwing will meet
local magnates to effect a formal or
ganization early next week.
0 CAUGHT SELF
Hunter on Elk Creek Im
prisoned For Hours Un
til Freed by Companion
Who Became Uneasy
"Bill" Thomas, anted throughout the
valley as a mighty hunter, is bedrid
den us tho insult of a miscalculation
as to the location of a steel trap he
set for a bear near the headwaters of
I'M k rceek. Me caught himBelf instead
of bruin and was imprisoned for a
number of hours beforo a companion,
" Jim " Harris, found him and loos
ened tho hold the jaws of the trap had
upon his leg slightly above the right
ankle. The fact that he had on at the
time a pair of heavy boots was all
that rendered amputation unnecessary.
Thomas had been on tho trail of a large
bear for some time, but being unable
to locate Mr. Bruin, determined to trap
him. He set a heavy bear trap in a
trail he noticed tho bear frequently
used nnd departed confident in his suc
cess. On last Tuesday ho went to visit the
trap and having forgotten its exact lo
cation, accidentally put his foot in it.
II he was as securely fastened as was
ever a bear.
He wan unable to obtain any logs
necessary to release tho springs of tho
trap, nnd consequently wns helpless. He
obtain his rifle, however, nnd discharg
ed a number of times in an endoavor
to summon assistance.
ft was some hours before Harris, bis
hunting companion, beenme uneasy and
started up in the hilts to find him. Shots
and cries directed Harris to the spot,
where he released tho unfortunato man.
Thomas is still lying nround his cab
in unable to do much with tho injured
member, but it is thought that he will
be all right in a few weeks. He rofused
to allow Harris to summon medical as
sistance, saying that naturo would work
a speedier euro in his case.
LIVERMORE LOSES
A BUNCH OF MONEY
NFW YOKK, August 21. Jesse L.
Liveimore, tho newly risen "cotton
king," who made tho corner in the mar
ket that made him several millions a
few davs ago, is todav loser by nearly
a million dollars as the result of tho de-
line of $:i u bale in the cotton market
yesterday. Livermoro's friends say that
ho had prepared for tho slump and will
not suffer much, although they admit
that he lost $IOl),Oi)0.
Tho scenes in the cotton exchange yes-
t onlay when tho panic broko wore ex
iting. The bears started the stampede
.lieu it was rumored that several Liv
rpool mills would shut down because
f depression in the cotton business.
Reports that the drought in the cot
ton market had ended with abundant
rains helped the bear movemont.
The rout was only stemmed late in
the afternoon by the covering of shorts.
The total transactions were over 400,
uihi hubs more than half of which
amount was sold by tho Liverpool fac
tion.
ROOSEVELT SAYS HE IS
"ABOUT THROUGH NOW'
NFW YORK, August 21. "Well, I
am about through now. I've done my
work. 1 want to get away, so that
when the new administration comes
into power my opinion will not he
nsked, nor my advice sought."
These are the words of President
Roosevelt to a friend according to an
article in the current number of the
American Magazine, just issued. In
the interview, tho president is quoted
as being anxious to meet Emperor
William of Germany, if ho can do it,
man to man, without the formal pomp
of Fiiropenn courts. The things mat
attract htm most in hurnpe sre tne
invitations of the king of Italy and the
emperor oi Austria io nunc witu inrm.
The president believes, however, that all
these things cou.d not be accomplished
without great international publicity,
so ho has decided to go to Africa.
With his son, Kermit, he anticipates
much pleasure fro mthe trip.
" Al that country will be new to us,"
he said, "and I look forward with
pleasure to seeing It through the boy'a
eves. '
Meilford Tribane, 30c per monta
o
CD
O
o